For our exhibition Student Prize 2018, on view till January 5th 2019, APG's Esther Griffin will be talking with the artists about their work and their upcoming career as a photographer. Student Prize is a juried exhibition for photography students who were nominated by their faculties. From all nominees, winners were chosen, and their work is on view in the group show. Next up is Tony Smart.

Beth Lilly, “Schizophrenia,” from Every Single One of These Stories is True

Starting in January, APG is launching Survey of Contemporary Photography, a three-part workshop presenting work from today’s most influential photographic artists. Erin sat down with class instructor Beth Lilly to talk more about what to expect from this workshop.

For our exhibition Student Prize 2018, APG's Esther Griffin will be talking with the artists about their work and their upcoming career as a photographer. Student Prize is a juried exhibition for photography students who were nominated by their faculties. From all nominees, winners were chosen, whose work is on view in the group show. Next up is Haley Bowlt.

For our exhibition Student Prize 2018, APG's Esther Griffin will be talking with the artists about their work and their upcoming career as a photographer. Student Prize is a juried exhibition for photography students who were nominated by their faculties. From all nominees, 4 winning artists were chosen, whose work will be on view in the group show. First up is Andrew Turner.

For APG's second Gallery Relations workshop, Erin Fender spoke with Atlanta gallerists Arnika Dawkins and Tony Casadonte to address what participants can expect to learn about approaching galleries, and helpful tips for preparing for the portfolio review sessions.

For our upcoming Workshop: Directions in Contemporary Photography, Erin Fender sat down with instructor Alex Christopher Williams in his studio to discuss the importance of contemporary art, class expectations, and how to keep up with all things photography in the contemporary art world.

For our exhibition The Past is Present, on view until September 22nd, APG's Esther Griffin will be talking with the participating artists about their entries to the show and the way they reference histories and memories. Last but not least, Johanna Warwick.

For our exhibition The Past is Present, on view until September 22nd, APG's Esther Griffin will be talking with the participating artists about their entries to the show and the way they reference histories and memories. Next up is Zachariah Szabo.

For our exhibition The Past is Present, on view until September 22, APG's Esther Griffin will be talking with the participating artists about their entries to the show and the way they reference histories and memories. Next up is Deborah Jack.

For our exhibition The Past is Present, on view until September 22nd, APG's Esther Griffin will be talking with the participating artists about their entries to the show and the way they reference histories and memories. Next up is Frank Hamrick.

For our exhibition The Past is Present, on view Aug 17 – Sept 22, APG's Esther Griffin will be talking with the five participating artists about their work and the way it references history and memory. First up is Deborah Orloff.

Beate Sass, a self-taught artist based in Decatur, became fearful that her memories of her parents would fade to mere shadows after they were gone. For the last five years, Sass has collaborated with her father to photograph moments in his daily routine during her visits to New Mexico, her childhood home. The colors of the desert, the mountains, and the light of the Southwest are all intertwined with her feelings for her father. Her project led to the solo-exhibition, Beate Sass: A Good Life, which will open with a reception on August 17th in the Ted and Gloria Maloof Gallery at APG. Esther Griffin talked to Sass about this very personal project.

For our exhibition Know South / No South, on view until July 14, APG's Esther Griffin will be talking with the participating artists about their entries to the show and the idea of Southern identity. Next up is Jennifer Garza-Cuen.

For our exhibition Know South / No South, APG's Esther Griffin is talking with the participating artists about their inspiration from the South. Next up is Rosie Brock. As a young artist, Brock has already participated in several group exhibitions in New York and Los Angeles, among others. She studied at the School of Visual Arts in New York and was the student winner of the PDN Photo Annual Award 2018 and the Brian Weil Memorial Award 2018. Brock was chosen by juror Richard McCabe as one of seven artists to be included in Know South / No South.

For our exhibition Know South / No South, on view until July 14, APG's Esther Griffin will be talking with the participating artists about their entries to the show and the idea of Southern identity. Next up is Aaron Blum.

Leading up to our exhibition Know South / No South on June 8, APG's Esther Griffin will be talking with the participating artists about their entries to the show and the idea of Southern identity. Next up is Aaron Hardin.

Leading up to our exhibition Know South / No South on June 8, APG's Esther Griffin will be talking with the participating artists about their entries to the show and the idea of Southern identity. Next up is J. Dudley Greer. Born in Hazleton, PA, Greer received his BFA in Photography from the Maryland Institute College of Art and his MFA in Photography, with distinction, from the University of Georgia. Greer was chosen by juror Richard McCabe as one of seven artists to be included in Know South / No South.

Leading up to our exhibition Know South / No South on June 8, APG's Esther Griffin will be talking with the participating artists about their entries to the show and the idea of a Southern identity. First up is Akea Brown. Born in New Orleans, LA, Brown currently resides in Baltimore, MD and received her BFA from the Maryland Institute College of Art in Photography and Integrated Humanistic Studies in 2018. Brown was chosen by juror Richard McCabe as one of seven artists to be included in Know South / No South.

Erin L. Scott was born and raised in Atlanta with her twin sister. After graduating high school, she moved to Baltimore to study photography at the Maryland Institute College of Art (MICA). She is currently back living in Atlanta with her husband and working at APG (Hi, Erin!) as Program Manager. Scott was chosen by juror Sam Barzilay as one of six artists to be included in our annual Portfolio exhibition.